v-o-
-rf-X r4 i
all is pr.
Manager
Interview
Willi
Frick.
A TALK WITH FRIOK.
THBEhOLISU WAY.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR-
H3 Tells of the Differences Between yrlod to Bulldoze Gladstone and Eleventh Annual Meeting at New
the Company and tne Men. WaB 0rle(j Down.
PirrsBORa, July 8. H. u. rncK, r vU,,n. Julv 7. While Glad
'FBEB COINAGE ENDORSED.
Jmiesl News About the ironic
stead Mailer.
... QUIET AT HOMESTfAD.
it- m i' tmMm YAnlvnr1 T7nmflrifn.nlfl
If IJOiOUW "H""'""! .-.-..
Sonnon.
JIomkstead, July 8.-Tuo luln
Incident to tauusdays' preparation
for warfare litis been repaired, the
dismantled fpneo rebuilt, the yard
cleared of all debris, and inside the
works the old watchmen of the flim
, peacefully perform their customary
patrol. Striking men assert that
ntfnant III ilnfmirn llf wllllt lllCV Clllllll
,, ,,.. .. -.. -. -----
t-) bo their right, tiiatiH to prevein
the introduction of non unfou work-
"men who will dlspcscss them ol
; thfir homes and means of livelihood
they are oVderly and careful oh-
wrveisoftho peace. The darkest
story of tho whole nflulr Is that ol
, running the paunllct after the air
" ender, ahd tho brutality inilictcd
upon tliO defenceless Plnkertons
Women were the most violent and
aaynge after tho surrender, and II
was largely to their acts nud their
"goudinirof men, that the leader
. were, unable to restrain tho mob.
'5Whllo pcaco reigned today, It was
i untied peace, a truce forced by the
'fm that there Is nobody to light,
; vralher jhun a permanent cessation
t 1..- .lltl.l-.n Tri ...innliln ...l,i
,U IllWIlllllun. IHF icuDwimuiu iiihi'
doubts for u moment that fighting
h will bo resumed at once If another
; attack Is made to Introduce Tinker
- ton rnou Into town. Tho town is
picketed, and no man can enter
fr-wlthout his prentice being noted.
, Men aro stronger now in numbers
and death-dealing equipments; be-
'sides this they aro reinforced by the
prwtlge of yesterday's succeeas and
Uift i rival of fellow workmen from
ouifeldp tho town. Borne men say It
has been for a long ilmo tho purpose
Of Hie II tm to make tho mills non
unton establishments and break
down the workmen's organization.
they charge that tho 1'inkertoiih
' wore purposely sent here In expect
nflon that they Would tight and for
-the purpose of killing If need be lu
ordor to carry their point.
The expression of the men found
backing from tho aged pastor of one
of tho Methodist churches here,
who, in u very remarkable sermon
preached over the body oi jonn
, Morris, tho best known and most
popu'ar of 'the killed workmen,
, said lu unmistakable woids that In
I f M M Mi t m-m Ia 111 a UlnhfiKlnllfl It ltd ltfwlfeft
' sent born for blood, If that wero nec
essary for non-unlonl.atlon of the
vxull'a. Ho gavo commendation to
the workmen, nud was evidently
firm in Ills belief that to Frlcke is
attributed the trouble between the
employers and employed. Hespoko
of Frioko In scathing tonus as a man
of no more sensibility than a toad.
Tho coroner has furnished the
Barnes of two l'lukertous and nine
"of tho laborers who wero killed, A
number of others aio, reported dead
but tho coroner lias no olllclal uotl
1 fllcatlon.
F
ix THE SHERIFF'S SUMMONS.
It Is Responded to by Thirty-two
Persons.
HAlutifliiuita, Fa., July 8. Late
yesterday afternoon Governor l'attl-
ou received tho following from
Bherlfl'MeCleary at 1'lttsburg:
v"Lu8t night 1 wont to Homestead,
accompanied by ollklals of thoAnia!-
gamatod Association, and succeeded
jjn bringing away tho guards sent
down by tho river, who had Biir-
Ixjudered to tho rioters, Tho arms
of tho guards, who numbered about
t ai'ojill.JntJlo possession of the
WrB:"Today overylhiug is quiet,
but tho works are in tho possession
fa largo force of strikers. Any
attempt ou tho patt of tho civil iui-
jthorltlos to dispossess them will be
j8H)t with ri'slstauce Lunt evening
'xjgaued a gcuoral summons to cltl
laens to attend this morning at 0
Vlnolf t iilil 111 rih(nrltui' urilnr ntul
v.ww.. .... a'rt -... ....
also issued u largo miinbor of
tloea to Individuals. The result
p to neon totlav Is i!2 persons have
Dried, all without arms. They
five been uotllled to appear tomor-
w morning nt 0 o'clock, nud 1
ve issued several additional
ticca to Individuals summoning
jtttetu to appear at tho biimo time.
rwew notices will bo servwl today.
, am satlslled fniui present hull.
lops, that I will bo uuablu to
rittalu any considerable force, and
i force thus gathered without ills-
ll no and nuns will bo of no use
itver. As soon as any ellurt Is
i to take poNetlon of tint prop-
anoUieroutbrtak will occur."
y Will Ask the Shorlff Questions
Jftrjunuitu, July S. Blierlir Mo
JOWary thU morning called tho roll
the uiinie-i of two hundred cltl-
iftumiuoucil to servo as a ihwhu
i go toHomettead,ouly twouty-tlvo
adetl for Hervloe, all prominent
leewi and iirofawloiMl men. The
excused them for tho time
Ho Intended to go htmielf
when he (jets there the
i will ask him home questions
; tbeut whither us reported ho
iVMpQHDtble for tho a)ponrnueo of
i PlukWtoiiH, It Is reiwrtetl 1000
from l'ittsburg aro con-
ir by twdy to itiurch lulo
maforoe tho sinker at
the proposed revision, for out ofUbOO
men employed, only tt25 wero direct
ly ud'ected by the reduction. Fiml
Ing it Inipowllbo to arrive at an
agreement with tho amalgamated
ofllulals wo decided to clofce the
words.
"Asked as to tho the reason of the
employment of the Finkerton men
Frick said they dlden't soo how else
they could have protection, doubt
lug the ability of the shcrltl to en
forco order nt Ilninastend and to pro
tect thoir property. Frlek said as to
ho future dilllculty it Ih in the liands
if Allegheny county authorities.
Prick's attention being called to the
widespread interest aroused and tho
proposed congressional inquiry, said
they welcomed tho proposed investi
gation, and wero prepared to sub
mitt fuels and figures which would
conviuco unprejudiced men of the
equity of their position. Frick fur
ther said regarding the political sit sit
uateon: "Wo cannot aflord to run our bu
sluu"8 and politics at tho same time.
Wo did not propose to reduce the
earnings of employes below that of
other amalgamated men In other
mills. Wo put In machinery other
mills do not possem, Increased the
output and tho earnings oi tho men.
We ask that a reduction bo made so
the earnings of our employes would
bo on a par with other woikmcu n
other amalgamated mills."
IN CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
Suhjoct
erlngat Costophlne, M. Usher, the
brewer, nppeared with a huge man
uscript in ills liaud, and began to
put questions to Gladstone. The
crowd greetpd him with ii storm of
abuse. Usher, amid continued In
terruptions, demanded vhether the
Liberal leader approved tho plan of
campaign in Ireland. Gladstone
Indignantly said tho questioner
had never taken pains to read his
speechei. He reiterated that the
government brought about the cam
paign. When the uproar had sub
sided Usher said: "Then r under
stand that under these circumstances
Gladstone approved tho plan of
campaign " Gladstone responded
chalrroam of the Carnegie company, stone WM a(J(lreH(,(ngll Liberal gath
was Interview last evening as io i
i..aiw,rfiif1lfierencu between the
company and tho men. Ho said:
"Tho skilled workmen In the
Amalgamated Association worked
under what Is known ns a sliding
scale. As tho price or steel advan
ced so did the earnings of tho men,
oud vice versa. While there aro no
limits to the advance, there Is a
point nt which the decline stops.
We believe if the earnings can ad
vance without limit, tho workmen
should be willing to follow tho sell
nig price down to a reusonablo mini
mum, nnd Instead of $25 as a
minimum, we fix 23. The reason
for this was, we spent large sums of
notioy in the introduction of now
machinery, by means of which the
ivorkmen wero enabled to increase
he dally output, thereby increasing
lie amount of their wages. Anoth
er p-'lnt wus the date of the expira
tion of tho sliding scale on June 30.
,VenUd that thedato bo changed
i December 31, to permit us to
nuke estimates beginning Jauuaiy
I m wo would bo enabled to maki
oulmcts torn yiar, accordingly
fho amalgamated association diullii
:d. Tho third matter was the pro
losed reduction in the tonnage lutes.
Wo are prepared to show that In
nearly every department under tin
proposed reduction, skilled work
men would make more than the
lid when the scale of 1889 went inti
jfl'ect. As a rule the men who were
making tho largest wages wero the
ones who mo4 bitterly donouno d
with intense
finger, i.ud
responsible
irony, shaking his
saj lug. "I'm not
for this genlle-
Tho Homestead Mill tho
of Discussion.
Washington, July 8. In the
senate, tho discussion of the labor
troubles at Homestead wus continu
ed yesterday by Senators l'ulmer,
Voorhees, Hale, Gullinger, Btwwurt
and Bunders, l'ulmer muliitulued
that thoworkinguieu at Homestead,
having Hpent their liven in lliuirllno
of work, hud right to insist on per
manency of employment nnd n rea
sonublo compensation, At tho time
of the assault on them they wero
whero they hud n right to be. Ho
urged that some prlticlplo to boIvo
tho problem should be (.ought. If
capital was the miihtcr uud the peo
ple woro slaves, the country would
bo Involved lu anarchy.
Voorhtes luudo u llery sH'ech, lu
which ho Httrlhuttd tho labor dif
ficulties to tho Republican policy of
high protection.
Halo replied, denying that tho Re
publican party wus ref-pousiblu for
tho trouble, and claiming tho credit
of building up Mich industries at
those at Homesteud and Kcthlchem
Is duo to that party. Finally the re
solution for the Investigation of the
Homestead trouble was referred to
tho committee on contingent ex.
peuscs,
in thj: uousi:.
In tho houso, tho senate free-silver
bill wus refei rod to thu committee on
coinage, weights and nieusuie.s this
morning without objection.
Thu uutl-optlo'j bill mo referred
back to tho senate without amend
iiient by the senate committee on
Judiciary.
Tho judiciary committee ordered n
favorable report to be inmlo on Wil
liams' icsoliitlou providing for con
gressional investlgationof thu Home
uteuit double.
man's understanding. I'm re
sponsible fur the understanding that
the Almighty was pleased to lodgo in
this skull of miue, but I'm not re.
sponsible for the understanding that
Almighty God was pleased to lodgo
In that skull of his" Usher asked
itmiit tho 1 .w of conspiracy. Glad
stone, with u fierce, Hashing eye,
said; "Yt'ii want to entangle mo lit
'egal que-ilous?' Usher then de
m mded," Would you accept alliance
ilh Parntllltes if you could get It?"
G ailstono trembled with indigna
tion. He paused for a moment, and
hen begun; "I wish, my friend,
I a" the crowd shouted, "Don't
onawtir." TliGchalrmunof the meet
ug declare thequestlon Impertinent,
ui'l wild he wouldn't allow it. UhIi
er, undaunted, continued; "Who
iiiivu been the supporters of law nnd
older hltheito lu Irelund? ' Glad
stone said, ' Not the present govern
ment." Thejrebolutloii was moved,
'is it tested the sentiment of the
meeting. Voices cried, ''No," "no."
Tho Silver Bill.
Washington, July 8. The house
will have a respite from further
struggle over the silver bill for a few
days, us a lCiiilt of an agreement
Tracy yesterday morning permitted
the bill, v h Icli lias been on the
speaker's table all week, to be re
ferred to the committee on coinage
without opposition. A call has been
issued by Chnhmnn Rlund for a
meeting of tho coinage committee
tills morning, to consider the senate
free coinage bill. All voting mem
bers of tho committee are in Wash
ington, except McKeighau, of Ne
braska, who Is expected. Uland
does not belloye It will be necessary
to have sittings of tho committee
during the te-slons of the house,
but to bo prepared for such contin
gently as that ho lias introduced
a resolution now before tho
rules committed giving the
committee such authority. Auti nil
yer Democrats proftss an auiu'iug
degiieo of confidence in their ability
to defeat tho bill, but under the tuir
faco tiiero Is plainly apparent a deep-
seated fear that somo adverse action
of the committee on rules, nud they
dread cloture above all things. They
hope to prevont tho bill from com
ing to a vote,but insist that if it does
they can defeat it. As this can ouly
bo douo by tho aid of Itepubllcun
votes. When it comes to that pnss,
however, they will vote strongly
against any measure, if it shnll be
mado clear to them that they can
thereby defeat it and reap credit for
it. The commltteo on rules met
nnd decided to report u rule mak
Ing today suspension day. This rule
was adopted Inter by the houso.
To Stand for Edinburgh.
EniNiiUumi, July 8. Gladstone
and Wauchopo mo nomlnnttd for
parliament. The election takes
p'ueo Tue?duy. Wauchopo Is n
mere wooden man against Gladstone.
York City.
Nkw Yhkk, July 8.- Tho Elev
enth International Chrls'fnu Endea
vor convention, mIi'Mi opened
yesterday afternoon in Madison
Square garden, promises to bo tho
largest religious conference over
held in tills country. Ten thousand
delegates have arrived, and half as
many more nre expected, while the
Now York society will probably
have 7000 representatives. There
are as many delegates present from
Europe, Asln, Africa, Australia nnd
Canada. Rev. Bratt, pastor of the
Wlllistou chuich, Portland, Maine,
said ho wus tho bearer of greetings
from ills church which was the
birthplace of the first Christian En
deavor society. Ho concluded by
presenting Chairman Clark n gavel
mado from tho pulpit and corner
stone of Wlllistou church. Tho an
nual report of General Secretary
IJaer was presented. Tho total
membership Is 1,370,2(10. New York
lead" in the number of societies.
An outdoor meeting was announ
ced for last evoiiiug, and tiieu per
sonal coiuuiilttes were announced,
The tepoi t of tho committee at Min
neapolis last year on 'closing tho
Wot Id's fair on Baluiday was read.
The committee made tlin following
ncommeudulieii: "The convention
reiterates nnd emphasize? tho action
of hint year In oppoltiou to the open
ing of the World's fair on the Sab
bath, or utiy part of the World's
fair. It does not believe lu compro
mise, nud asks thu authorities to
forbid the sale ol intoxicants."
THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
Endorsed the Free Coinage of Silver
Last Night.
Ni:v Yoitic, July 8. At a meet
ing to ratify the nomination of Cle e
luud and Stevenson, held at the
Manhattan club lust night the fol
lowing resolutions adepted: "Resolv
ed, That the Manhattan club de.
Hires especially to grant its warm
approval of that part of the platform
which relates to the coinage of silver
und urge upon tho Dmiocr.uio
members of congress to Inslnt upon
the principles Iheiein laid down as
tho only way calculated to promote
tho confidence of our people in the
wisdom and patriotism of the Dem
ocratic party."
Bud Powell Arrested.
Boulii:k, Mont., July 8.
Uuited States Marshal FryoXe, of
Texas, nrrested near this place yes
terday a man known as John Thomi
sou, but who Frycko says is Bud
Powell, one of a gaog of soven who
held up a train in Texas five years
ago, nnd secured $40,000, I eides
diamonds, watch s and jewelry.
Thompson has beeu an. uud here
two or three years, doing farm work
generally. He attended tho com
inerclal college lu Helonn, whero It
is supposed some ouo from Texa
recognized him, und put the officers
on Ills truck. Ho hud joined the
church aiil Good Templars, and wus
paying attention to n prominent
wtalthy society lady of this town.
Plnkerton's Llceusa.
l)KNVKit,Jily 8. Governor Routt
litis refused to renew tho lloeiisu or
tho l'lukertous.
To Meot the Citizens.
HAMuaiuutn, July 8. Governor
PatlUon In rcpotiM) to ti telegram
husnirauged to meet the committee
ofthooiths nsof Honnstead, who
will arrive at 10 u'cluck tonight.
Wero S9U by Sheriff,
TaeAuti Snap.
Ni:v YoKir, July 8. Democratic
"Anil Snap" btuto committee lam
decided to continue Its perniuneut
o.giinl.itUm.
They Got Enough.
Nkw Yoiiic, July 8-Tho return
ing Plnkertons from Homestead nr
il ed this morning. Thoy declined
to talk about tho mutter.
"" World's F liFBiiT"
Washington, July 8. In tho
annate, Boiiatorlllll Introduced a bill
ohungln j the dnto of tho dedication
of tho World's Fair buildings Iroiu
October 12 to October i'l, nud ntter n
statement by him nud Cullom ns to
the reasons for tho change, the bill
pufesed.
Will Oomo to Salem.
P(mn.ANi), Or., July 8,-Kx.
County Superintendent of hdiools
m.A. Witull will put lu eight
wiUs this Miuiiuer conducting
teachers' tialulug schools. To nn
K.ist Side n poller, w ho caught him
on tho tly w lilrllng along on a bl
cycle lu Kust Portland yesterday,
the protesMir said that ho has re
ceived more calls than he can at
tend to, Next Monday ho leaves
for Salem, when) ho pusses two
weeks, thence two weeks lu Uma
tilla county uud two weeks lu this
county.
Tiu Plate Bill Passed.
Wabhington, July 8. In the
houso me tiu Plate bill has passed
Is Safo on American Soil.
San Fuancisco, July 8' Colonel
Volney V. Ashford, one of the lead
ers of tho Hawaiian Proteictve
League, who was urnsted in Hono
lulaMny 17 with Robert Wilcox and
n number of others on a charge of
treason, but was nfterwnrd released,
arrived hero on tho brig John D.
Sprickelsfrom Kaliului. Ashford.
in an Intel view, states that hail the
league promised to coincide with the
desue of Queen KiliuokuI.ini, which
was in foice prior to 1SS7, and which
gave the sovereign tho power of ap
pointing muinburs of the house of
nobles, no ariest would have lieon
mado. Ashford assorts tunt the
present constitution and govern
ment are uiisutNi.iolniy to th Haw
uiian people, und that they are, ns n
line fuvoialilo to the unuexuilati of
tho Islands to some other pow r, tho
United States bei.,g their first choice.
Right Kind of a Marshal.
Hi:mivo(id, Tex., July 8. Depu
ty Marshal Byrtl attempted Tues
day night to arrest tho Phillips
brothers, who wero di link nud dls
oulerly lu Judge Purkoi's ?a on.
Oueof the nieu shot the marshal,
and after be fell two more shots
wero 11 td at him. Tito marshal
drew his plitoland tho three bleth
ers, with their father, tied, but the
marshal fired once, tho bullet fatally
woundiimllio father. The marshal'"
Wound was not fatal, nnd ho says ho
will kill tho man that shot liiui on
sight.
I)
Hahuisiiihu, Pa., Ju'y 8. Pro- ' 0 ead ore bill Is called up.
niiueui omsou or riiuuu K parois!
th.ouah HarrUbtirg tills morning,
It Is said there Is im inaxtlon about
Koeplnj at Home.
IIoMisruAU.July S -Three funer-
Plukerton men havlm, he..,, ,,r. ",B uu""8 llll! J-'. Workmeu ro
ly sent to tho Ilouimtend works no. I eoP,uK ",,wt1 t home under orders
iter approval of the HherlU.
v
fc,
Irani tuelr leaden. It U uot believed
im Btaio or attain can last long.
"Thick and Glossy
ynE PHODUOTION of an abundant
growth of hair, e a sllk-llko toxtme
ami of tho original color, often results
from tin) use, by those w ho hu u become
b.ilil or gray, et Ayer's Hair Viger:
"I was rapidly becoming gray ami
haul j but after using two or three,
bottles of Ajer'a Hair Vigor my hair
crew thick and glossy nml tho oriel
iml color was restored," M. Ahlrich,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
" A trinlof Awr'i ITnU VI.. 1... ,.,..,
lnced mo of Its merits, fis use has
not only earned tho hair of my w Ifo oiul
laKhter to bo abundant ami glossy, but
It has given my rather stunted uius
laclio a respectable length and appear
anco.,, It. llrltton, Oakland, Ohio.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or rive years and rind It a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair
It Is all that I could desire, being harm
less, causing the lmlr to retain Its
natural color, and rwjuirl'jg lint a small
quantity to render the lmlr easy to ar.
Swl!flWLA,taUv9t,,,,r,e,
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
riunniD ar
Dr. J. O, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt.
S j!4 bjr DrujtUU nix! rrfumti.
Appointments Confirmed.
' WABHiNuroN.Jul) 8.-1 he ton
ate yesterday made the r Mowing
confirmatiens: I, V. C " "fOu
jjoii, coiiitnioslotier in and for llie
district of Alaska, to rm !' at Onn
Intkaj Col. Robert V Ulitms ns-N-tantadjulnnt
generol, tobeadjutai t
general with rank of brigadier g n-erul.
&m$
o
m$m
"W
JiM
The Chler Rennon for tno great
:ess of Hood's S irsaparllla Is found In tni
irtlcle Itself. It Is merit that wins, and thl
fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually a
sompilohes what a claimed for It, Is whU
has utven to tills medlclno a popularity and
alc ere .t-r t!. ai that of any oUier sarsap.
Miit Wines rlIla or bl00d purV
(31 It WlllS flcr before the publla
i mud's Sir'apirllla cures Scrofula, Ball
tttieum and all 'tumors, Dyspepsia, Blok
Ucjilidie, n.llousness, oercomes Thai
riicil I' cling, creates an Appctllo, strcngta
n , t'ic N ive builds tip tho Whole SyjtMJ
IToMlNXur i.miillu Is soUbyalldrnf
f. ', i ' ,5. !' naredbyC. I. How
a f ' rn. Vui
A CURIOUS PIPE.
A Hello of Llbl) I'rlMii ou Kxhlbltlon In
ti Flowery Cigar Storo Window.
There is n pipo on exhibition in the
storo of a populnr Msh cigar mauti
fncturer in tho BowerjT that is well
worthy of study. It tells n sadden
ing history of blood and carnage.
Its details point imitelj back to the
fearful conflict that almost rent tho
country in two in tho dark days of
the rebellion, and its owner prizes it
to Iiighly now that no money will in
duce him to part with it.
Tho pipe was mado in Libby prison
by one of tho Union soldiers. Tho
bend was carved out of u broken gun
stock. Inlaid on tho exterior of tho
head nre emblems of many of the
regiments that did battlo for tho
Federal government and the insignins
of secret societies and other oma
mental work. Tho only implement
used in making tho pipe and Its cm
bellishments was n penknife rather
tho worbo for wear. On one side of
the curious pipo is inlrid a triangle,
with compass and square, nil mado
out of the shoulder bono of a dead
Confederate officer.
A circular wieath inclosing a
scroll, evidently intended for some
inscription, is inlaid in the brass ob
tained from an old army button. A
heart pierced by nn arrow is mado
from a piece of an exploded shell. A
scroll inclosed by olivo branches is
obtained from tho buckle of a belt
and a crescent is mado from a piece
of an old bayonet. On the opposite
side tho legend "1SG5," inclosed in a
scroll, is made of other pieces of
bono. A circle, insido of which is a
star, is obtained from a fragment of
copper used in somo part of the
equipment. Two crossed guns on
tho front of tho bowl aio made of
pieces of Confederate gun motal and
two American flags aro inlaid in vari
ous materials.
Tho owner of this pipo tells a enri
ous story of how it came into his
possession. An old man used to call
at his Btoro every day nnd beg enough
of tho cigar clippings from tho fac
tory to give him a good chance to
smoke.
After a timo his visits grow less
frequent, and one night a clork in
ono of tho cheap lodging houses in
the neighborhood called in a hurry
and said the old fellow was dying
and nnxiously requested him to come
to him. Tho cigar dealer went, and
tho old fellow gavo him tho pipo.
Ho told him it had been mado by tho
Union prisoner, but added: "I novor
know his name. I was ono of the
Confederate guards stationed on duty
nt Libby prison, and I gavo tho chap
who carved out this pipo many n
good feed on tho quiet." Tho old
Confederate died with these words
on his lips, nnd tho cigar manufac
turer had hiiu decently buried. New
York Advertiser.
Hindoo Children.
Tho costume, or at times tho lack
of costume, makes a never failing
sourco of interest in tho uativo town
in India. Tho Hindoos form tho
largest portion of tho inhabitants,
and nro noticeable for their some
what diminutive stature, delicate
features and dark brown color. Their
children swarm in all directions, ut
terly dovoid of clothing, their ma
hogany brown limbs as round nnd
perfect ns littlo brown statuettes.
Among tho Hindoos of Bombay only
tho wealthier class wear moro than
nnnpology for clothes, although girls
not older than ten years may bo seen
with tho simplo flowing ganneuta
which nro so graceful and so admira
bly fitted to tho climate. Tho cries
of tho voudors, tho strange sights
and sounds go to inako up ono of tho
most picturesque and interesting ex
perienced to bo mot with nnywhere
in tno east, lot. wosluugton Star.
A Siitllclrnt Iteanm.
Undo John Well, my little dear,
I buppv-w you bought lots and lots ot
pretty things with that money I gavo
you
Weo Nieco (just from shopping)
Tliy, no, Undo John, only one, It
took overy bit of it to buy my doll an
opera glass,
Well, I declare! Why did you
buy your doll an opera glass 1"
"VauKrt -Jin bathVt any." Good
PACIFIC M
0 AND ORCHARD CO.
FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
$2.00
Itr dozen for the finest finished
l'lloiOOUAl'lIB Intheclty.
MONTEE BROS.,
l)Commerclal Street,
F.B.
Contractor
Salem,
l
ami
Builder.
- Oregou.
T. J. KKESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 20tbnudCuemc)ieta Street.
JOHN M. PAYNE & CO.,
Real Estate
and Insurance.
First Blair way north oflBush
bunk.
JOHN III WIN,
Carpenter and Builder,
Shop (15 Btnte street.
Store Fittlngo a Specialty
A, H. F0RSTNER & CO.
Machine Shop, Guns,
Sporting Goods, Etc.,
C08 Commercial Htree.
RADABAUGII k EFLEY.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
II btntoHtictt.
STffl'ES BROS,,
Ca J ifo i n in Jia he ) .
THE BEST.
101 Court Stit'et.
MBS, M. E. WILSON,
Leading Salem Modiste.
SK5 Commercial St.
j. j. mm,
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OnOSITK FOUNDRY
On Stnto Street.
I II,
Undertaking and
Cabinet Work,
107 State Street.
EICE & ROSS,
Horseshoers,
General lJliifUBiiiitliing,
47 Stoto Street.
THE
Salem Ifacknian is
is, roitu:.
Itest Lino lu tbe (Jlty.
Court Street.
J. E. JIUKIMLY.
Tile for- Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NORTH BALbM.
mm. e. c. xioxco.
Baths for Ladies,
HAIR DKUSSINO l'ARLOHS,
124 Court Street.
J. L. IIENNEI'T &
CANDIES,
Fruit and Cigars,
P. O. Bloolc.
It. T. HILllI'llItEY.S
Cigars and Tobacco.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
243 Com'l Street
BOSTON
Coffee House.
5c LUNCH.
Open nil NlRht
T.JT.JiLUNJJELJ;
SIcsit, Poultry
and Fish Market,
Insurance Block.
T. W. THORNBURG,
The Upholsterer,
Id ino'.lel, re-covers nnd rprif'-4
upholstfieil furniture. FlrM
dnss work. OliemekcUi Hliei ,
KtlltP IllhlllMICO blnck.
THE
-EVER OFFERED.
Palace Kruit Tract
--ADDITION TO SALEM, OREGON.
FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT
This property is unequalled by any now on the market in the Capital city of Oregon
BUY AN ACRE LOT
For a home or as an investment that must double in a few years. Acre lots on the first
street north of the Palace fruit lots csumot bow be bought for less than
600 to 100 each.
&it
V'
NEAR THE
CITY.
The Palace acre lots nre Avithin five minutes' drive from the Electric car line and
the residence portion of the city. These lots are now fine, sightly, suburban residence
property, located on "D" street, the finest graded driving avenue about the city. First
class residences are already built and occupied half a mile out beyond this property on
the adjacent streets.
PLANTED TO FRUIT AND CULTIVATED.
These lots are covered w ith a thrifty two year old orchard of French, Italian
and Silv r Piun s, Bartlett ai d Winter Nellis Pears. Some of the lots also have- a
vineyard &et out, bes'des the oiher fruit. Each lot has good street frontage and is equal
in size to eight city lots.
PRICE AND TERMS.
These acre lots are now offered at fho low price of $400 to $500 each, half cash,
and two years thre on balanc3. For purchasers who do not wish to occupy tho lots at
once they will be cultivated for two year without extra cost, when all the fruit will be
in fine bearing condition.
THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Is not an overburdened city liatfe to collapse, but maintains a steady groAvth, who11
other places lag or go back. It is THE ONE city on the Pacific coast possessing sue1
great nntu a1, c mmercial and political advantages that by no possibility can it ever go
backwai ds an iota. Ken e nber this when in vesting.
n&i
Of the Palace Fruit Acre Luts are satisfied from actual knowledge that this is the
iichestfru.it legion in Am rita. They are themselves engaged in fruit growing and
uitivnuon 01 small muts ana will give all intormation asked tor by intending purchas
ers
For aiticulars nnd a map of the city showi g exact location, address:
SPALDING & ROGERS,
Bush-Breyman Block.
a0 LET. Newly furnished room lo let.
. Inquire nt 15.1 Court btreti. 7-w
Taken Up.
A red end white spotted cow (with calf.
Uoth ears sin, and branded on rluht bin.
Owner can get sanm uy settllnij ulili
5-26-lw CIIA.H MEIU.lAnkcny.
nkw aivi;ktiskm:knts.
JOHN HUGHES,
For Sale.
320 AcresSTa,?"
, , ,. . wiuot barn uuahuute.
balMice timber, will sell nil nr n,t ,.. V
ou rensouable lei ms. ...,....,
! o n-,v,K All.NEK. Salem. Or.
l.O. Box iX. bttf-il-dw
Salem Abstract and Loan Co.
The only Abstract bonkn of Marlon
county. Heal estate orders
uutu promptly and
safely.
W. H. H. WATERS,
MANAQBR,
Dealer in Groceries, Pninta, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per auti border, Artists' 2fa
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Way, JYied mid Feiie
rosts, Nniss Heeds, Jitc,
j25c Want Column.
SOHL) KAOII INHKIU'ION. No hlir
tlsemeut lnierlcd In this uolumn for lew
than tweuty.llve cents.
Notice.
TXTANTEU. Ilecrults for the Artillery
V V Hervlco of tho United htatcs A rm v
The conditions ol enlUtincnt li tho iiriiy'
-liVil in tV,i ,i7i , Y.u uns cecu efctnu-
IW, ble bedied: nhT.i.Yitu.,?i.?i . 2
orfta5d "Y.1? ? KIUU' la...
.Any persons knotting themselves in
flt-bUd to Holm .t 1'iiMi.m., nr., ........... ,i cudirH. Tn no V;;..'":. r"y H" ,"1"
to call at H..M. nde Co. and lAY he ""m win b5'nffS?di d h? 7i?.B IS .Ltt:
It. .M. WAUU A Co. pmcer, room 6, Kxetmnco bloek'"!.'.
ume,
7-v.lm
Ireton.
0-?'-d.tf
EX K. HALL,
teftMrLndDecorator,
M.T. RINEMAN
DKALKK IN
Staple and Fancy tirtreerfc-s.
Uir.?.T,r-v "lawiware, I-a.nps.V.vdeu
id Willow ware. All kinds of'mlll feeU,
Mao veirLtfih iwinil mm i. ti.i. ,.,,..'
'iUsheit lTloe paid ror country produce."'
Wesollcl athare of your patrouaKe.
A I .VI v ii tVS-Vtii .'",
1i.teu ennnt.5th ArtlliV.v.
Wl
rU.suiHHinet
State Trcasiuvra Third Notice
TltKASUlO IlKf.iUTlIEAT,
J??ni?nM.m J?"11'? Scolen U.UIO
r" ' ne mouthh oln. iinttoited ntnL-
adIfnhUdl0''ldelhtAoldlnl'l..
.""""aaresiU A. DaUdson
onVi'u 17, r.??Xy?!V 5 wl" "II
at Msb. rimV'Zi tft.5:'. lW
" ' l-M...J UCUL. Ul 1 .ITPI
treit.
7-v-tf
KinSi112 cA8T..-A3-at upholsteTd
V "prlng wagon lor Irlrs to he St
Al-Plj to (5.0. chase, Hllhland addmen:
7.7-lm
KlSSsfflswafrafs
7.11
iVCh w hereby nven that surilelent ' i7?,RENJ-,-Two residences seven mie
1 fundsureonhaidlopuyalloDUUind. -. lr"m lem. will, garden mJhirH
lu6totflwarwnieudoreA,'-pwUuleTai d " b"n. nar school Apply 'at jo?m
lUttrl linnM nruAi.tHn i. . ,
mi V.T.. T "IMl'tuvuwilUUU III 18 1
Wei, 9olar " -'".onery .tore,
a
h
Q" '
MtpNMMMM
r7yt-i
mMt.Vne
A.
ft